Embroidered Champion Long Sleeves — CC8C, No Minimum

Left chest, a large center chest patch, and shoulder placement — all real stitched embroidery on the authentic Champion CC8C heavyweight long sleeve, previewed on the actual garment photo before you order. $41.99 with no minimum.

Correct — one embroidered long sleeve is a real order with no setup or digitizing fees to worry about. Orders of 20+ of the same piece get automatic bulk pricing in the cart.

Bold, simple shapes and clean lettering — thread has a minimum detail size, so intricate thin-line art suits print instead. The free AI design studio can generate embroidery-friendly marks, with text spelled exactly as typed.

It is an authentic Champion CC8C blank that we embroider with your own original design. Champion's branding stays where Champion put it (the sleeve C); the design itself must be yours — we never stitch another company's marks.

Yes — Shop Pay pay-in-4 at checkout splits the order into four payments.

The CC8C Heritage long sleeve is a midweight 5.2 oz jersey knit in 100% cotton on most colors, with a tag-free neck, taped crewneck, rib-knit cuffs, and a double-needle hem. It is breathable enough to wear on its own and substantial enough to layer, which is why it works nearly year-round. That smooth jersey surface also happens to be an excellent canvas for embroidery.

Yes — embroidery is stitched into the fabric rather than layered on top, so it resists the fading, cracking, and peeling that eventually catch up with printed graphics. A quality print can survive dozens of washes with good care, but embroidered thread typically lasts the entire life of the garment. For a piece you plan to wear weekly through fall and winter, stitching is the durability pick.

Turn it inside-out and machine wash cold, then tumble dry low or hang dry. Cold water protects both the cotton and the thread, and washing inside-out keeps the stitching from abrading against other garments. Avoid bleach, which can discolor embroidery thread even when the fabric survives it.

Like any cotton jersey tee, it can shrink slightly if you blast it with hot water and high dryer heat, so cold wash and low dry are the safe routine. The fit is a classic straight unisex cut — true to size for a regular fit, one size up if you want it roomy for layering. Rib cuffs keep the sleeves in place even after repeated washing.

Embroidery is built from individual thread colors rather than blended ink, so designs with a handful of solid colors reproduce best — most classic logos use one to four. Gradients and photo-style art do not translate to thread and are better served by a printed placement instead. If your artwork is complex, simplifying it to flat shapes before stitching will always produce a cleaner, more premium result.

Long sleeves fill the huge gap between a t-shirt and a hoodie, which makes them one of the most-worn pieces in any lineup from September through May. They layer under jackets, work alone in mild weather, and the sleeve itself adds print and embroidery real estate a short sleeve simply does not have. If your audience already owns your tee, the long sleeve is the natural next piece.